Best Places to Visit in Manavgat: 25 Must-See Spots from Waterfalls to Ancient Cities

The must-see places in Manavgat include Manavgat Waterfall, the Manavgat River, the Ancient City of Side, the Temple of Apollo, Titreyengöl, Sorgun Beach, Oymapınar Dam, Green Canyon and Köprülü Canyon. If this is your first visit, spend one day exploring Manavgat town centre, the waterfall and the river; use a second day for Side and the beaches; and reserve a third day for either Green Canyon or Köprülü Canyon.

Manavgat is far more than its town centre. The district stretches from the Mediterranean coast to the Taurus Mountains, taking in ancient harbour cities, long beaches, reservoirs and dramatic canyons. It is therefore helpful to separate places you can explore on foot in the centre from those that require a car, transfer or organised tour. This Manavgat travel guide groups 25 attractions by location, suggested visiting time and travel style, with ready-made plans for everyone from families with children to travellers looking for adventure.

Best Places to Visit in Manavgat at a Glance

The times below are approximate visiting times and do not include travel. Attractions in the same area can often be combined into one route. Road conditions around ancient sites, villages, reservoirs and canyons outside the town centre may change with the season, so check the latest local conditions before setting out.

Map of Places to Visit in Manavgat

This schematic map shows the relative position of the main areas and groups of attractions that can be planned together. It is not intended for measuring distances or for navigation.

Places to Visit in Manavgat Town Centre

Places to visit in Manavgat town centre are concentrated around the riverfront, bazaar, weekly market and the waterfall, which is only a short drive away. Unlike Side, the centre does not offer a dense ancient-city route. Its appeal lies in experiencing local urban life alongside the Manavgat River. If you have half a day, the riverfront–bazaar–waterfall sequence is the most efficient plan.

1. Manavgat River and Town-Centre Promenade

Rising in the Taurus Mountains before reaching the Mediterranean, the Manavgat River forms the natural backbone of the town. Its bridges and riverside walking areas provide an easy introduction for first-time visitors. The colour and strong flow of the water are particularly striking in the morning and evening light, while nearby cafés make it easy to stop for a short break.

This is not a monumental attraction in its own right. Its value lies in watching local life, seeing both sides of the town and connecting the river walk with the bazaar and market on foot. In summer, visit early in the morning or close to sunset rather than during the midday heat. Do not cross the riverside barriers: the water flow can be fast and powerful.

2. Manavgat Bazaar and Market

Manavgat Bazaar offers a more local shopping experience than the tourist-focused Side peninsula. You may find textiles, spices, seasonal fruit and vegetables, leather goods, bags and souvenirs. The large open market is generally associated with Mondays and Thursdays, although the product sections, location and opening times may change. If the market is the main reason for your trip, confirm the current schedule before travelling.

Morning is more comfortable if you want to avoid the heaviest crowds and summer heat. For items without a visible price, ask about the price, payment method and return conditions before buying. Combining the bazaar with the riverfront and waterfall makes better use of your time in the centre. Travellers staying in Side can also consider the transfer-inclusive Manavgat River, Bazaar and Waterfall Tour.

3. Manavgat Waterfall

Manavgat Waterfall is known not for a tall, narrow drop but for the powerful way the river tumbles over a broad ledge. Viewing areas let you watch the water from close range, and food and rest facilities may be available nearby. As the waterfall is only a short drive or minibus ride from the centre, it is one of the easiest natural attractions to add to a Manavgat itinerary.

Arriving early in the morning generally provides a better experience before the busiest tour times. Admission fees, parking arrangements, opening hours and on-site facilities can change, so check them on the day of your visit. Do not cross the safety barriers or treat the area as a swimming spot. One to two hours is enough for most visitors, after which you can continue towards Oymapınar or return to the centre.

4. Manavgat River Boat Route

Boat trips along the Manavgat River combine the town and bazaar with the Boğaz area at the river mouth. Reed-lined banks, fishing boats, birdlife and the point where the cool river water meets the Mediterranean are the defining parts of the route. Some programmes include a swimming break, lunch, the waterfall or a market visit, but not every cruise follows the same itinerary.

Before booking, compare the transfer, meals, drinks, swimming stops, boat type and return time. The river is cooler than the sea, and currents can change where the two bodies of water meet. Swim only where the crew says it is safe. You can compare the broader range of options on the Side Boat Tours page.

Manavgat Beaches and Coastal Places

The Manavgat coastline is characterised by long sandy stretches rather than small, rocky coves. Side, Sorgun, Evrenseki, Çolaklı, Kızılağaç and Kızılot all have different access and facility arrangements. Although visitors may search for “Manavgat bays”, the region is better understood through its long beaches.

5. Manavgat Boğazı and Boğaz Beach

Manavgat Boğazı is where the river reaches the Mediterranean. Cool fresh water lies on one side, the sea on the other, with a strip of sand between them. This setting makes the area different from a conventional beach. Boğaz is a key stop on many river cruises and can also be visited for sunset, a coastal walk or nature watching.

Coastal access and road conditions may change with rainfall, waves and river levels. Never underestimate the current where fresh water and the sea meet; families should enter the water only in safe, supervised areas. If you are driving, complete the return journey in daylight and avoid remaining alone on isolated sections of the coast.

6. Titreyengöl

Located around Sorgun, Titreyengöl offers a short and peaceful break with reed-fringed shores, birdlife and a lakeside walk. Large hotels stand around the area, so do not expect completely untouched nature. Even so, the still surface, birdsong and smaller crowds early in the morning create a pleasant atmosphere.

Do not use the lake as a swimming area, feed the birds or enter the reeds. One to two hours is sufficient for Titreyengöl, and it can be combined with Sorgun Forest, Sorgun Beach and the river-mouth route on the same day. Entrance or service charges may depend on the car park or business you use, so do not expect one fixed fee for the whole area.

7. Sorgun Forest and Sorgun Beach

Sorgun is one of the best coastal places in Manavgat for travellers who want to see pine trees and the long Mediterranean shoreline together. The wooded surroundings provide shade and walking opportunities, while different parts of the beach may be public, fronted by hotels or operated as paid service areas. Deciding which access point you will use before leaving can save time.

Strictly follow any forest-entry, picnic and fire restrictions during periods of wildfire risk. Sunbeds, showers and parking may not be available along every section of the beach. Rather than visiting Sorgun only for a swim, plan it as a half-day nature route with Titreyengöl and the river mouth.

8. Side East and West Beaches

The East and West beaches of Side, on either side of the peninsula, make it easy to combine ancient ruins and the sea in one day. West Beach may be more practical for families and travellers without a car because it is close to the town and facilities. East Beach offers a better chance of finding quieter sections along its longer shoreline.

Central areas fill quickly in summer, so mornings are usually better for both swimming and parking. In the afternoon, continue through the ancient city and finish the day with sunset at the Temple of Apollo. Be aware of the distinction between free public sections and chargeable services offered by beach businesses.

9. Kumköy, Evrenseki and Çolaklı Beaches

West of Side, Kumköy, Evrenseki and Çolaklı suit a classic seaside holiday, with wide sandy beaches, promenades and numerous hotels. Public access points and beach businesses can be found along the coast, but facilities differ between sections. The sandy shoreline is an advantage for families, although waves and water depth should always be assessed on the day.

Instead of making three brief stops, choose the beach closest to your accommodation and allow half a day. Visitors without a car should check seasonal public transport routes, while drivers should identify public parking and beach access in advance.

10. Kızılağaç and Kızılot Beaches

On the eastern side of Manavgat, Kızılağaç and Kızılot offer a more open coastal landscape for visitors who want to move away from Side’s central beaches. Hotels dominate some sections, while facilities become sparse in others. The shoreline can change from sand to pebbles, so water shoes may be useful.

Waves and the coastal gradient can be more noticeable here than in small sheltered coves. Check the sea conditions before visiting with children. The Kızılağaç–Kızılot route is better suited to travellers with their own car who want a quiet half-day by the sea.

Historical Places to Visit in Manavgat

The historical places in Manavgat extend well beyond the Ancient City of Side. Side represents the district’s great coastal harbour city, while Lyrbe and Etenna reveal forested mountain settlements. Kargı Han adds another historical layer through the Seljuk trade routes. As the town centre itself has relatively few monuments, transport planning is important for these sites.

11. Ancient City of Side

Located within Manavgat district, the Ancient City of Side was one of Pamphylia’s major harbour and trading centres. Its monumental fountain, city gates, colonnaded streets, agoras, baths, theatre and temples spread over a large area. Ancient remains and the modern bazaar stand side by side, making Side different from an archaeological site contained behind a single controlled entrance.

Allow at least two hours for the main monuments, or three to four hours if you are also visiting the museum and theatre. Stone surfaces become extremely hot in summer, so early morning or late afternoon is more comfortable. Routes, tickets, Museum Pass acceptance and evening museum programmes can change seasonally; check current official information before you go.

12. Side Museum and Ancient Theatre

Housed in an ancient bath building, Side Museum brings together statues, reliefs, inscriptions, sarcophagi, coins and architectural pieces from the Hellenistic, Roman and Byzantine periods, all discovered during excavations in Side. Visiting the museum after seeing the open-air remains provides a clearer picture of everyday life and art in the ancient city.

The nearby Ancient Theatre of Side is one of the route’s most impressive structures, with a monumental stage building and vaulted supporting system. The steps are steep and the stone can be slippery, so wear suitable shoes and remain within the safety boundaries. The museum, theatre and archaeological area may have different admission arrangements; do not assume that one ticket covers everything.

13. Temple of Apollo, Side Old Town and Harbour

At the tip of the Side peninsula, the Temple of Apollo is one of Manavgat’s best-known landmarks, celebrated for its columns against the sea at sunset. The temple, stone streets of Side Old Town, bazaar and harbour all fit into the same walking route, bringing history, shopping, dining and the waterfront together in a two-to-three-hour programme.

Arrive about an hour before sunset to explore without rushing. Summer evenings become busy, while mornings are better for quieter photographs. Compare experiences and transfer options in the area on the Maxtoria Side destination page.

14. Ancient City of Lyrbe

Near Bucakşeyhler, the Ancient City of Lyrbe has a very different atmosphere from coastal archaeological sites. It lies among pine trees and includes an agora, basilica, baths, cisterns and defensive structures. The site was widely known as Seleukeia for many years, although Lyrbe is the name favoured in current archaeological assessments.

The final part of the road and the ground conditions may become difficult depending on the season. Carry an offline map and water, wear sturdy shoes and avoid entering an isolated trail late in the day. Facilities and signs may be limited, making the site less suitable for pushchairs or visitors with restricted mobility.

15. Ancient City of Etenna

Around Sırtköy, Etenna is a Pisidian acropolis settlement built at an altitude of roughly 900 metres in the Taurus Mountains. Its walls, cisterns and traces of mountain life feel more like an exploration route than a fully organised museum site. It is quieter than Side but requires more preparation for access and walking.

Do not imagine Etenna as a short, signposted tourist trail with facilities. Ask locally about road and path conditions, do not go alone and plan around the available daylight. Never touch the archaeological remains, climb on the stones or leave any trace behind.

16. Kargı Han

Near Beydiğin, Kargı Han is a historic caravanserai that reflects the trade and accommodation network of the Anatolian Seljuk period. Standing on the old route from Manavgat towards Central Anatolia, its courtyard plan and service spaces introduce a historical layer distinct from the Roman monuments along the coast.

Allow 45–90 minutes for Kargı Han and consider adding it to an Etenna or Taurus village route. Preservation, access and road conditions may change, so do not expect a fully managed museum experience. Do not climb the walls or approach fragile architectural sections.

Natural Attractions and Canyon Routes in Manavgat

North of Manavgat, reservoirs and the canyons of the Taurus Mountains create a completely different landscape from the coast. Green Canyon is suited to a peaceful boat trip and scenic day; Köprülü Canyon is associated with rafting and river activities; and Tazı and Ahmetler canyons involve more demanding terrain. Choose one main route rather than trying to fit all of them into the same day.

17. Oymapınar Dam and Green Canyon

The Oymapınar Dam on the Manavgat River and the surrounding Green Canyon form one of the district’s most impressive full-day nature routes, with steep slopes, forest and turquoise-green water. The experience usually centres on a boat trip across the reservoir, swimming stops and time to enjoy the scenery.

Do not enter technical or restricted sections around the dam; stay on authorised routes. Because the road is winding and public transport is limited, a private car or a tour with hotel transfer is generally more practical. You can compare lunch, drinks, transfers and swimming stops on the Side Green Canyon Tours page.

18. Manavgat Dam and the Little Canyon Area

Further down the Oymapınar route, Manavgat Dam provides lake and river views for a shorter nature break. Boat and recreation areas sometimes promoted as “Little Canyon” may appeal to travellers who cannot devote a full day to Green Canyon. Pier access, cruises and admission arrangements can differ between operators.

Do not treat the reservoir as an uncontrolled swimming area. Drivers should follow all security points and local signs. This stop works better as part of a waterfall–Lyrbe–Oymapınar route than as a long standalone visit.

19. Köprülü Canyon National Park

Köprülü Canyon National Park is a large protected area where the Köprüçay River runs between canyon walls and forests of cypress, cedar and black pine stand alongside historic structures. Rafting is its best-known activity, but river scenery, Oluk Bridge, Selge and nearby walking routes are also important parts of the national-park experience.

Set aside a full day from central Manavgat. If you plan to go rafting, compare the operator’s equipment, insurance, age and health restrictions, route, meal and transfer arrangements. Water levels and weather can alter the programme. Browse rafting and adventure options among the Side tours and activities.

20. Oluk Bridge

Spanning the Köprüçay River, Oluk Bridge is a Roman stone arch and one of the most recognisable historic stops on the Köprülü Canyon route. It is worth viewing not simply as a photo spot but as part of the ancient transport network that once crossed the canyon.

The ground on and around the bridge can be wet or slippery. Watch for vehicles and other pedestrians, remain inside the protected areas and do not cross safety limits along the riverbank. Even if you are not rafting, it is a worthwhile 30-to-60-minute stop.

21. Tazı Canyon

Tazı Canyon has become widely known for the vast view from its high rocky lookout. Although the panorama is dramatic, the final approach, heat, dust and walking surface are very different from an easy urban sightseeing route. It may not suit small children, visitors with restricted mobility or anyone uncomfortable with exposed heights.

Approaching unprotected edges carries a serious risk. Do not cross safe boundaries for a photograph, and follow official signs rather than relying on where the crowd is standing. Tazı Canyon, Köprülü Canyon and Selge can be combined into one full-day route, but start early if you want enough time at all three.

22. Ancient City of Selge

Around Altınkaya, the Ancient City of Selge stands apart from the coastal cities thanks to its Taurus Mountain setting, theatre and elevated views. As one of the cultural assets of Köprülü Canyon National Park, the journey to Selge—through villages and distinctive rock formations—is also part of the experience.

Facilities may be limited, so carry cash, water and sun protection. Respect village life and private property, and remain within safe areas around the theatre and ruins. If you add Selge to a canyon trip, allow more travel time than the map may initially suggest.

23. Ahmetler Canyon

With narrow passages, a stream bed, rocky terrain and longer hiking options, Ahmetler Canyon is best suited to experienced hikers. It is less developed and considerably more demanding than Manavgat’s popular boat and waterfall routes. It should not be treated as an easy family outing or an unprepared swimming stop.

After rainfall, rising water and slippery ground can present serious risks. Before entering without a guide, assess the route, weather and return time carefully, and prepare suitable footwear, sufficient water and a communication plan. Do not attempt technical sections of the canyon without the necessary experience.

Unusual Experiences in Manavgat

Beyond the main sightseeing spots, Manavgat offers boat trips, diving, rafting, jeep safaris and indoor family experiences. For these activities, age, health, weather, transfer arrangements and what the package includes matter more than they do at conventional attractions.

24. Side Underwater Museum and Scuba Diving

The Side Underwater Museum is not a conventional museum that can be reached on foot from the shore. Seeing its themed sculptures requires an authorised dive centre, boat, equipment and suitable sea conditions. Programmes and permitted depths differ for first-time participants and certified divers.

Before booking, ask about training, health requirements, age limits, equipment, insurance and photography. A trip may be postponed if the weather or sea conditions are unsuitable. Compare the available options on the Side Scuba Diving Tours page.

25. Upside Down House

Located around Sorgun Boulevard and the bus terminal, the Upside Down House is a short photo experience in which rooms and furniture appear inverted. It is not a major attraction representing the historical or natural identity of Manavgat, but it can add a playful break to a family itinerary on a very hot, rainy or unsuitable beach day.

Queues may form at photo points during busy periods. Check tickets, opening times and accessibility before visiting. It is better added to a Side, Kumköy or shopping route than planned as a full-day attraction in its own right.

Places to Visit in Manavgat at Night

For places to visit in Manavgat at night, it helps to think of the town centre and Side separately. Central Manavgat offers the riverfront, dining and a local urban atmosphere, while Side stands out for sunset, ancient monuments, the harbour, bazaar and a livelier range of evening venues.

Walk Along the Manavgat River

Once the heat of the day begins to fade, the riverfront provides the easiest evening plan in central Manavgat. Walk around the bridges and stop by the water for dinner or tea. Stay back from the river’s edge in poorly lit sections and anywhere close to the water.

Sunset at the Temple of Apollo

The Temple of Apollo in Side is the most memorable sunset route around Manavgat. Arrive 45–60 minutes before sunset and combine the temple with a walk around the harbour and old town. Roads and parking become busy on summer evenings, making public transport or an early arrival useful.

Side Old Town, Bazaar and Harbour

After the temple, continue through Side’s stone streets, bazaar and harbour. Restaurants, cafés and bars cater to different budgets. Families with children may prefer the early evening before crowds build, while visitors seeking a livelier atmosphere can stay later.

Sunset at Boğaz or Along the Beach

Travellers looking for a peaceful evening rather than loud entertainment can watch the sunset at Manavgat Boğazı, Side West Beach or the stretch of coast near their accommodation. Take care around wet ground, waves and obstacles that are hard to see after dark. Do not remain late on isolated sections of beach.

Evening Shows and Organised Programmes

Families and visitors looking for an evening programme with transfers can consider shows and entertainment departing from Side. Check whether the package covers only the show or also includes admission and transport. Return times can be late, so take the routine of young children into account.

Where to Go in Manavgat for Different Travel Styles

Places to Visit in Manavgat with Children

Families should prioritise attractions that are easy to reach and provide shade and basic facilities. Manavgat Waterfall stands out for its short visiting time; Titreyengöl and Sorgun provide a calm nature break; and Side Museum offers a cultural alternative during the hottest hours. Kumköy, Evrenseki and Side West Beach generally have a wider selection of family-oriented facilities.

For rafting in Köprülü Canyon, ask the operator about age, weight, swimming ability and health requirements. The cliffs at Tazı Canyon, difficult terrain in Ahmetler Canyon and uneven paths at Etenna are not suitable for small children. Before taking a pushchair into an ancient site, consider the condition of the stone surfaces and steps.

Visiting Manavgat Without a Car

Without a car, avoid trying to reach several rural attractions on the same day. Manavgat town centre, the bazaar, riverfront and waterfall can be linked by public transport or short taxi rides. Central Side, the ancient city, harbour and nearby beaches also form a walkable route.

Public transport to Oymapınar, Green Canyon, Köprülü Canyon, Tazı Canyon, Lyrbe and Etenna may be limited or require changes. A tour with hotel pickup, car hire or a reliable private transfer is more practical for these places. You can also browse jeep safari tours from Side for nature routes in the area.

Free Places to Visit in Manavgat

Public walking areas along the river, the streets of Side Old Town, the harbour area and public sections of the coast are among the free places to visit in Manavgat. Access around Titreyengöl may be free, although parking or services provided by nearby businesses can carry a charge. At Köprülü Canyon National Park, rafting, parking, food and drink or private-use areas are also priced separately.

Fees for Manavgat Waterfall, museums, the theatre, archaeological sites and private businesses can change. Do not interpret “free attraction” as meaning that transport, parking, sunbeds and activities will also be free. Check current prices on the day of your visit.

1, 2 and 3-Day Manavgat Itineraries

One-Day Manavgat Itinerary

• Morning walk along the Manavgat River and visit to the bazaar

• Manavgat Waterfall before lunch

• Side Museum and the Ancient Theatre in the afternoon

• Temple of Apollo, old town and harbour in the evening

This is a busy plan, but it reveals Manavgat’s urban, natural and historical character in one day. If your visit does not coincide with a market day, spend less time at the bazaar and continue to Side earlier.

Two-Day Manavgat Itinerary

Day 1: Manavgat town centre, bazaar, waterfall, followed by either a river cruise or Boğaz.
Day 2: Ancient City of Side, museum, theatre, East or West Beach and sunset at the Temple of Apollo.

If you do not want to swim on the second day, replace the beach with the Ancient City of Lyrbe or a Titreyengöl–Sorgun route.

Three-Day Manavgat Itinerary

Day 1: Manavgat town centre + waterfall + river/Boğaz.
Day 2: Historical route through Side + beach + evening walk.
Day 3: Depending on your interests, choose a Green Canyon boat trip or a Köprülü Canyon rafting–Oluk Bridge programme.

Do not try to fit Green Canyon and Köprülü Canyon into the same third day. One offers a peaceful reservoir cruise and scenery; the other focuses on the river and adventure.

Activities in Manavgat

Activities in Manavgat include river and sea cruises, rafting, jeep safari, scuba diving, horse riding, ATV and buggy safari. The right choice depends on your group:

• For a peaceful day: Green Canyon boat trip or Manavgat River cruise

• For adventure: Köprülü Canyon rafting, zipline or combination programmes

• For families: Boat trip, beach or an age-appropriate park programme

• For exploring nature: Jeep safari and Taurus village route

• For an experience at sea: Side boat tour or scuba diving

Do not compare activities by price alone. Check the transfer area, total duration, meals, drinks, equipment, insurance, age and health restrictions, and cancellation conditions.

What Is Manavgat Like and What Is It Famous For?

Manavgat is a large destination east of Antalya where the town centre, Side tourist area, long coastline and Taurus Mountain routes all lie within the same district. It is best known for Manavgat Waterfall, the Manavgat River, the Ancient City of Side, the Temple of Apollo, Oymapınar and Green Canyon, and Köprülü Canyon. Agriculture, market culture, citrus fruit, river fish and tourism are also important parts of local life.

There is no single official answer to “the most beautiful village in Manavgat”. The Oymapınar area suits visitors interested in scenery and boat routes; Bucakşeyhler appeals through its ancient city; and Sırtköy and Ahmetler provide different versions of a quieter Taurus Mountain atmosphere. Base your choice not only on popularity but also on road and walking conditions.

Best Time to Visit Manavgat

April to June and September to October are generally more comfortable than the hottest days of summer for combining ancient cities and nature routes. July and August are ideal for a beach-focused holiday, but outdoor archaeological and canyon programmes should begin early in the morning. In winter, the waterfall, river and historical sites can still be visited, although rain, stream levels and mountain roads may affect canyon routes.

Carry sun protection, water and shoes with good grip in every season. Forest-fire restrictions, heavy rain, maintenance and restoration work can temporarily close certain routes.

Frequently Asked Questions About Visiting Manavgat

What are the best places to visit in Manavgat?

The best places to visit in Manavgat include Manavgat Waterfall, the Manavgat River, the Ancient City of Side, the Temple of Apollo, Side Museum, Titreyengöl, Sorgun, Boğaz Beach, Green Canyon, Lyrbe and Köprülü Canyon. If time is limited, prioritise the town centre–waterfall route and Side.

What is Manavgat famous for?

Manavgat is best known for its broad waterfall, powerful river, the ancient monuments of Side, long sandy beaches, Oymapınar Dam and canyon activities.

Where can I go in Manavgat at night?

For a quiet evening, walk along the Manavgat riverfront. For sunset, shopping, restaurants and a livelier atmosphere, follow the Temple of Apollo–Side Old Town–harbour route.

What can I visit in Manavgat town centre?

In central Manavgat, you can visit the riverfront, bridge area, bazaar and weekly market. Manavgat Waterfall is the closest major attraction and can be reached from the centre by a short drive or minibus ride.

How much is the entrance fee for Manavgat Waterfall?

Manavgat Waterfall may operate as a paid visitor attraction, and its fee, parking and service arrangements can change. To avoid planning around an outdated price, check the current tariff on the day of your visit.

Are Side and Manavgat the same place?

Side is a historic tourist area and neighbourhood on the coast within Manavgat district; it is not Manavgat town centre. The two centres are close to each other but offer different sightseeing experiences.

What activities are available in Manavgat?

Visitors can take river and sea boat trips, go rafting, join a jeep safari, try scuba diving, ride an ATV or buggy, go horse riding, hike through canyons and explore ancient cities. Check the age, health and weather requirements for each activity in advance.

Which days is Manavgat market held?

Manavgat’s large markets are generally associated with Mondays and Thursdays. The location, product sections and hours can change, so confirm the current local schedule before you go.

What natural places can I visit in Manavgat?

The main natural attractions include Manavgat Waterfall, the river and Boğaz, Titreyengöl, Sorgun Forest, Oymapınar and Green Canyon, Köprülü Canyon, Tazı Canyon and Ahmetler Canyon.

Is Manavgat worth visiting in winter?

Yes. In winter, Manavgat Waterfall, the river, the Ancient City of Side and the museum can be explored with fewer crowds. In wet weather, check the latest safety conditions for canyons, stream beds, forest roads and offshore activities.